Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-03-25
IssuuaH TRAVEL REsuMrp ON TIE AoRTE.
ERIN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
Dr.. Cate Ordered to P-oi1cs Miss Agnes
Folsom In Court.
SENATOR SIBERIAN RECEIVES A DEL
EaAyIoN OF c,-oREp MEN.
Louise 3. Wrinkle, a i2-Year-old Girl,
Assaulted BY Five Rougas.
ESPECIAL TO THE sRSTISEL.I
Farther Particulars Of h Board.
ing House Fire.

Ing House fire.
BEssEMER, Mich, March 24.-Early
this morning twelve miners were
burned to death in a boarding house
in this place, and several others were
seriously injured. The occupants of
the building were all asleep, and the
fire was first discovered by Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller, who kept the boarding
house, and when they were awakened
the whole building was in flames.
They narrowly escaped with their
lives, and did not even have time to.
awaken the 20 miners who were sleep
ing ON the second floor. When they
awoke the building was in flames.
Several men who were not overcome
by smoke jumped from the windows,
escaping, but twelve persisted. Their
names were James Ryan, William
Williams, Simon Riszo, John Garvey,
j. Broisa, Max Privo, John Ball,
Henry Scam, John Lyon, unknown
man, Ole John Sutton, James Lynch.
One Of the occupants OF the place says
there were four other persons in the
same room with him. He was awak-
ened by a roommate clambering over
MIN toward the window. The room
was full OF smoke and flames at the
time, and he barely managed in break
ing open the window and making his
escape. He jumped to the ground
and received but slight injuries. The
house was a Undertook, and in a few
minutes after Mr.. and Mrs. Miller es-
capped it was a mass of ruins. 1t was
located in an open space near the
famous Colby mine, and a great crowd
of miners soon gathered, but too late
to be of any assistance. When the
charred remains were removed identi-
fication was impossible.
Miss Folsom Ordered Produced I'm
Court.
NEW York, March PA writ OF
habeas corpus was obtained by Henry
M. Folsom, ordering DIR. VIM. NJ.
Cate to produce in court Miss Agnes
Folsom, the actress, and daughter OF
Folsom. The writ was made return
able before Judge Patterson to-day.
1t was alleged that DIR. Cate held Miss
Folsom under restraint; that he had
ruined her, and that she was insane.
The young woman did not appear
DIR. Cate was represented by counsel,
who, in explaining the non-appear-
ance OF Miss Folsom, asserted that
she was not in the possession of his
client, and claimed that she was not
insane. Counsel said the charge that
his client had taken advantage OF his
relations with the family, and ruined
her, and taken her away from her
family, is false. In relation to the
suit OF w. J. Baldwin, the former
lover of Miss Folsom, against DIR.
Cate, to recover damages for the al
legged assault, defendant said there vas
no merit in the action, and claimed
that it was a conspiracy to injure him
in his profession. Miss Folsom's aft
davit was produced in court. 1t states
that she is not, and never has been
under the duress of DIR. Cate, or any
one else that it is false that she has
been seduced, and taken away from
her mother by DIR. Cate; or that he
has coerced her in any way. Her affi-
davit states that her relations toward
her father forces her to remain silent
as to the true reason of bringing these
proceedings. Counsel for Folsom will
file a traverse OF return tomorrow.
Resumed Through Business.
ST.. PAUL, March 24.-The Northern
Pacific resumed through business to-
day. Telegraphic information was re-
ceived at headquarters to-day that the
steamer Helena has been secured, and
that transfers of all the passengers,
baggage, express and mails would be
made between Bismarck and Rock
Haven. From Mandan to Rock Haven
is three miles, which will be overcome
by teams. Large numbers of pas
sengers, who have been detained in
st. Paul IN account of the flood, left
this afternoon, and the road issued in
structions to all agents that the line is
open for travel again. The ice gorge
in the river above Bismarck remains
solid. but is expected to break oon
SheIman's Advice { q Celored Men,.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March 24.-Sen-
ator Sherman, before he left for Nash
vile this morning, received a delega-
ton of colored citizens in the United
States Courtroom. A long address
was presented to him, eulogizing his
action in leaving the hotel where the
proprietor yesterday refused to permit
the presence of colored visitors in his
room. Sherman, in response, advised
foi clearance, and said, "be true to
yourselves; be industrious, and the
day will come when you can command
recognition as men and citizens OF the
United States, free and equal with all